Wai-Man Chan (1946 July 10-), a Hakka in Tsuen Wan, Hong Kong, was a martial arts actor of Shaw Brothers (Hong Kong) and was keen on boxing, China martial arts and fitness. When he was young, he practiced Tan Jia's three-exhibition boxing, and in his later years, he mainly practiced western boxing, with a dragon totem tattoo on his back, a Zuo Long on his arms, a right white tiger and the most famous double eagle on his chest.

He often plays his true self in movies with strong language. He is also a well-known lover, loyal, dexterous and quick in boxing, but he is very modest to non-Jianghu people and people who are not arrogant.

When I was young, I often played villains before I became famous, such as professional killers, rich thugs and gang bosses in movies. Action movies related to ethnic groups, underworld or eccentric people, such as dance halls, martial arts masters who died as confidants, comedies, such as gangsters and lucky stars, share weal and woe with each other, and most of them appear as positive or semi-positive figures, and some white people pay attention to acting, such as those who are obsessed with martial arts and philosophy of life, misfortune and psychological distortion, and so on. In the mature stage, play more Jianghu uncles or rich people in rural areas.

Hui Minge once revealed in an online interview that the tattoo was influenced by the tattoo of American soldiers who arrived in Hong Kong at that time, so he went to Japan to find a Japanese master tattoo. Tattoos are dragons on the whole back, and they are said to be the first person in Hong Kong to have such a big tattoo.

1983, at the age of 37, Wai-Man Chan took part in the "World Elite Fighting Competition" and knocked out the Japanese boxer Morizaki Hiroshi in just 45 seconds.